Chapter 8 Lecture/Recap.  “…personal information, shared intentionally, that another person would have trouble finding out without being told” (p.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NGfL CYMRU GCaD Johari Window.
Advertisements

SELF-AWARENESS AND SELF-DISCLOSURE
Communication. Model of Interpersonal Communication Sender’s Intentions Sender’s Actions Effect on Listener.
Intimacy and distance in relational communication
Interpersonal Communication
Understanding Interpersonal Relationships. What makes communication “Interpersonal”? Context: Context: –all two-person (dyadic) interaction is interpersonal.
Intimacy and Distance in Relationships
Encouraging Self Disclosure in National Service August 26, 2010 We will begin shortly! Please feel free to say hello by typing in the text box.
Think about your BEST and WORST relationships. What makes them the best and worst? Be prepared to share aloud with the class.
Sharing Personal Information
Inter-Act, 13th Edition Chapter 6 Relationships.
FUNDAMENTALS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING Instructor: Shelby Reigstad Student: Haddish Abadi 06 November 2012 Self-Disclosure.
Friendship and Support. Overview of Friendship Nature of Friendship Rules of Friendship Theories of Friendship Balance Theory Developmental Theory Theories.
Chapter 7 Recap (Emotions)
Analyzing Yourself as a Communicator Chapter 8 Person to Person.
Looking ahead…..  Group proposal form due March 24 th /March 25 th  Next week – 2 application exercises (30 pts each)  AE#11 – Conflicts and Relationships.
Improving Interpersonal Relations with Constructive Self-Disclosure.
The Wedding Planner Mary (Jennifer Lopez) Steve (Matthew McConaughey)
True or False? The breadth of information you self disclose is related to the person with whom you are talking. The depth of information you self disclose.
Understanding Interpersonal Communication HCOM-100 Instructor Name.
UNIT II: INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
Communication and Personal Identity
PowerPoint™ Presentations prepared by: Naomi Young University of California, San Diego Human Communication: The Basic Course Twelfth Edition Joseph A.
Interpersonal Communication. Theory Models Schramm’s Model- Field of Experience added to Shannon’s model Ogden &Richard’s Triangle of Meaning Referents.
Chapter 8 Lecture/Recap.  “…personal information, shared intentionally, that another person would have trouble finding out without being told” (p.
Chapter Six: Developing and Maintaining Relationships  What is Interpersonal Communication?  At least two people who are interdependent.  Allows for.
Interpersonal Communication
Lecture 2: The Self in Human Communication Introduction to Communication.
6: Inter-Act, 13th Edition Relationships.
THE JOHARI WINDOW A MODEL FOR GIVING AND RECEIVING FEEDBACK
COMMUNICATION AND THE SELF
Reviewing Self-Disclosure  True/False: Self-Disclosure must involve intentionality, choice, private information, and risk  Which is more personal/private?
Chapter 8: Communication and Relational Dynamics
Interpersonal Climate
CHAPTER 3. Self Concept  Composed of stable ideas about who you are Multifaceted ○ We define ourselves in many ways Partly subjective ○ Based on our.
Questions to Consider  How does your background influence the way you communicate?  What is self-esteem? How does self-esteem affect communication?
1 6: Inter-Act, 13 th Edition 6: Inter-Act, 13 th Edition RelationshipsRelationships.
CHAPTER 3 Communication and Self-Concept, Continued… Interplay, Eleventh Edition, Adler/Rosenfeld/Proctor Copyright © 2010 by Oxford University Press,
The JOHARI Window model
Interpersonal Communication
COM 252 Interpersonal Communication Professor Arrington
Chapter 8 Lecture/Recap.  “…personal information, shared intentionally, that another person would have trouble finding out without being told” (p.
JOHARI WINDOW A MODEL of self awareness , personal development, group development and understanding relationship.
3-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Human Relations, 3/e © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
The Johari Window Model Developed by Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham in 1955 To help people understand their interpersonal communication and relationships.
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION. The Johari Window, named after the first names of its inventors, Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham, is one of the most useful.
Self Awareness The Johari Window An exercise in mapping and developing self awareness Nursing: Communication Skills in Practice, edited by Lucy Webb Exercise.
Chapter Three The Self in Interpersonal Communication.
Johari Window Dr. Desai.. MODEL FOR SOLICITING AND GIVING FEEDBACK - JW The process of giving and receiving feedback is one of the most important concepts.
Interpersonal Communication Dyadic: Between 2 people.
Communication & Identity: Creating and Presenting the Self Communication & Self Concept Presenting the Self: Communication as Identity Management.
QUIZ No quiz this week 100% if you are in class and on time! Write your name on the quiz slip and pass it up There WILL be a quiz next week (Chapter 9)
1 Intimacy and Distance in Relational Communication Looking Out, Looking In 12 th Edition  Chapter Summary Intimacy in Relationships Self-Disclosure in.
Understanding Interpersonal Communication
3- Communication and the Self
Facebook, Friends and Faith -Trusting online friends
Intimacy and Distance in Relationships
Chapter 13 Interpersonal Communication: A Theoretical Foundation.
Chapter 7: Interpersonal Relationships
Self-disclosure and Trust
University of Northern IA
Do you remember chapter 7?
Quiz No quiz this week 100% if you are in class and on time!
Self Disclosure Chapter 8.
Describe yourself using five adjectives.
AN OVERVIEW OF INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
Talking With Your Partner About Sexual Differences and Problems
Interpersonal Communication
Interpersonal Communication and the Self
Johari Window Hidden Unknown Others Open Blind Self.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 8 Lecture/Recap

 “…personal information, shared intentionally, that another person would have trouble finding out without being told” (p. 153).  “I decided to wear pink today”  “I decided to wear pink today in support of my loved ones who have battled breast cancer”  Verbal behaviors (intentional)  “I really have a crush on Will but no one knows because I’m afraid he won’t like me back” VERSUS  “You blush every time Will comes around—you must have a crush on him!”

 Must be INTENTIONAL  What, how, how much  Must trust the individual  How do we know?  Disclosing private information  Private (reflection of self-concept) vs. public (our public image)  Level of risk involved -- WHY?

 Private vs. Public  History vs. Story  More risk associated with story

 Individual differences (ties to subjectivity)  The need for openness and disclosure  Culture  Sex and Gender  Type and life of relationship (3 patterns—p. 16o)  Disclosure often levels off or decreases  Framing disclosure -- based on relationship type Example:(8:00 mark)

 Great deal of disclosure in few interactions  Usually occurs between 2 people in close relationships  Exceptions?  Ex: 3 friends discussing a break up; the bus rider phenomenon

 Reciprocal process  Immediate?  Matching self-disclosure vs. concern  Example: Clip (Charlotte and Miranda)  Occurs over time  Relationship development linked with self- disclosure

 Social Penetration Theory/Model  – why is this an example of penetration theory?  Breadth vs. Depth  Activity, -Part 1: Draw your onion! Consider each level as more information. Also consider different relationships. Where would you put discussions of: Your relationship with a significant other Your political views Your religious views Your goals and aspirations General information about your family Detailed information about your family Detailed information about your medical history Your hobbies, interest, favorite things Your pet peeves and dislikes  What would it take for you to peel back each layer?

 Johari (Joseph + Harry) Window  Four panes: Open, Hidden, Blind, and Unknown  Activity, Part 2: Draw out your Johari Window for these different encounters/relationships: With your parent With your best friend With your professor

 Psychological (e.g. catharsis) or physical well being  Self awareness  Relationships  Begin a relationship  Maintain a relationship  Satisfy expectations of a good relationship  Escalate a relationship

 To avoid hurt/rejection  Consider “ambushing” from our discussion on listening  To avoid conflict/protect a relationship  To keep image and/or individuality  To reduce stress

 Owning (I-Statements)  Honesty  Consistency  Non-distracting verbal cues  Relevancy (consider the context)  To situation and conversation  Risks vs. Benefits analysis  Predict reactions/responses (of the receiver) and effects (on the relationship)  Appropriateness  Amount, type, receiver